The Sun speedruns journalistic decency with a 21-hammer front page

A fabricated tabloid front page combining real contemporary British politics with the invented murder of a deceased public figure, treating graphic violence as clickbait alongside celebrity gossip. This is what happens when someone decides to weaponize the Sun's actual aesthetic and sensationalism formula against a real person's legacy, mixing plausible-sounding political drama with utterly unhinged fictional true-crime theatre. The whole thing reeks of someone who understands British tabloid mechanics deeply enough to make it disturbingly convincing while crossing every ethical line simultaneously.